The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-26
Miss May webster IS visiting il

MISS Lula DuubdI ICtutuetl nOIi
from the north on Monday.
j. L. Miller has the contract 70
building G. X. Blacks new barn.
Mrs. 0. F. Webster and daughter
Miss Flora, are visiting in Ann Arbor
Miss Effie Ayers has been vislro
at the home of E. Gould, in Ashley
The T. & N. M. road will soon b.
running cars over aga miles of track
Geo. E. Thompson occupied tn,
Presbyterian pulpit at Holly, Sunday
last.
Fred S. Ketan will preach in tn,
Laingsburg Baptist church, Sunday
next.
The editor of THE TINES left Sat
urday evening for New Hampshire tc
be gone two weeks.
The farmers picnic at Whitmore
lake last Saturday was attended BY
several Owossoites.
Mrs. A. M. Hume and children are
in Oakland county to pass several
weeks with relatives ard friends.
Prof. A. J. Cook, of the Agricultu.
raj College, looked after his Shiawas.
see county farm interests last week.
Geo. Hansman was home from
Charlotte Sunday and Monday. He
is well pleased with his new position.
c. H. Kelsey Is in Chicago, buying
goods. He will probably not call on
McGairgle before his return to Owes
so.
skipped by the Light of the Moon"
drew a full house and fully sustained
its reputation as a funny, very funny
play.
The Secretary of State estimates
that there is yet six per cent of the
old wheat crop in the hands of the
| farmers.
An unknown friend has presented
the Ann Arbor Y. M. C.. A. with
$4,000 toward the erection of new
building.
Judge of Probate Smith, of Ingham
county, was the guest of his brothers,
S. F. and O. S. Smith, the fore part
of the week
This is the month in which the
housewife should start all slips of
houseplants for winter if she would
have them thrive.
Everyone of the manufacturing in =
dustries of Owosso is in prosperous
condition and most of them are
unable to fill their orders.
A house and two and half acres
of land situated just north of the city
limits on Hickory street is offered for
sale by Gus Abel. Price reasonable.
Every little pirl can commence now
to make some fancy article to bring
to the fair, and by SO doing improve
herself as well as he'll make good
fair.
The Estey Mfg. Co. is putting quite
an amount of new machinery into
their factory in order to turn out
goods fast enough to meet the de-
mand.
A. M. Armstrong, of Durand, made
us short call Tuesday. He reports
the grain market at that place to be
fairly good-prices, of course, always
good at his elevator.
The teachers institute has drawn a
large number of teachers to the city
during the week. Everything has
passed off to the entire satisfaction of
all concerned, and the institute is
success.
Prof. c. o. Bates arrived in Owos-
so last Saturday eve., looking much
improved in health. He returns to
Ann Arbor again to do little more
work in the labratory and will then
be ready for the opening of the
school.
Ladies and gentlemen, don't GO
to Detroit to get your shoes made.
Go to ]. Bertrand, three doors south
of the National, where you will get
first class shoes made to order.
Ladies flexible sole and fine stitched.
Mems shoes of all kinds.
The base ball game Monday after.
noon resulted in a victory for the
Saginaw club by score of IS to I6.
The Owosso club was disappointed
in not having Wiswell to catch, and
lost the game through the ineficiency
of the catchers to hold Shaw. A
large crowd saw the game.
G.. E. Hurd, of New Haven, was
the victim of an unlucky circum-
stance on Saturday last. While
drawing stone his index finger on
the left hand was in some manner
caught and badly bruised. Mr.. H.
at once came to town and called on
DR.. Mccormick, who found it neces-
sary to remove the finger.
rain TUE TIHfEa et1oUects that IL